Jiang He traveled to the dangerous prehistoric world and was bound to a [Sunshine Farm] system. There is no fighting and killing, only farming tasks. When he used the system-rewarded hoe (Pangu Banner Fragment) to plow the ground and watered the water with a water ladle (Chaos Green Lotus), he just wanted to be a peaceful farmer and achieve self-sufficiency. Until one day, the future saint came to his door, looked at the vegetables in his yard, and shouted in shock: "Senior, these cucumbers are yellow plums, right?!" Jiang He discovered that by completing the farming task, his farm was being upgraded in an incredible way, and he would unknowingly become the strongest "farmer" in the entire prehistoric period.
Reader comments
I used to feel that the prehistoric way of heaven was bad, but recently the author wrote the prehistoric article. In fact, this is correct. If there are too many practitioners, the way of heaven and the origin of the prehistoric world will become less and less. Just like the Cantonese people drinking tea. The tile teapot is only so big, and everyone can only pour so much into the cup. People who do not pour water into the cup will inevitably argue with others (some people may say add water, but the point is not this) unless you can make him upgrade. The same is true for the prehistoric way of heaven. The bigger the container, the more resources and origins you will have. The tile teapot is replaced by a stainless steel kettle to make tea. Just put a little more tea leaves so that everyone can have tea in their small cups as much as possible.
I personally rarely watch this type of drama, and I don't quite understand. Is this normal for the male protagonist? He knows that he has traveled to ancient times, but his usual cognitive bias towards the people, things and things around him is this kind of writing technique? I think the book friend in the comment area is right. A patch should be applied. The system blurred his perception. Anyway, when I read the book, it was automatically brought in, so it doesn't seem to have any impact. If you like this type of genre, you can still get into it.
I am very satisfied with this book
Just like this, it has to be this kind of book [shy][shy][shy]
I used to feel that the prehistoric way of heaven was bad, but recently the author wrote the prehistoric article. In fact, this is correct. If there are too many practitioners, the way of heaven and the origin of the prehistoric world will become less and less. Just like the Cantonese people drinking tea. The tile teapot is only so big, and everyone can only pour so much into the cup. People who do not pour water into the cup will inevitably argue with others (some people may say add water, but the point is not this) unless you can make him upgrade. The same is true for the prehistoric way of heaven. The bigger the container, the more resources and origins you will have. The tile teapot is replaced by a stainless steel kettle to make tea. Just put a little more tea leaves so that everyone can have tea in their small cups as much as possible.
I personally rarely watch this type of drama, and I don't quite understand. Is this normal for the male protagonist? He knows that he has traveled to ancient times, but his usual cognitive bias towards the people, things and things around him is this kind of writing technique? I think the book friend in the comment area is right. A patch should be applied. The system blurred his perception. Anyway, when I read the book, it was automatically brought in, so it doesn't seem to have any impact. If you like this type of genre, you can still get into it.
I am very satisfied with this book
Just like this, it has to be this kind of book [shy][shy][shy]
Very good, very novel
Can be good-looking, good-looking, good-looking